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Treating ear problem in my kitten 09 Nov 2021 10:19 #72326

  • Devon
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This is my last message, and goodbye. I find this Forum too much of a clique, with members turning around in their own comfortable databank, not used, or open, to simple communication without using terms that are only familiar to themselves. In this closed circle, the oxygen is sparse. Not for me, I find the page with testimonies highly valuable.
But this forum, gosh, what a jungle!
My recent use of MMS was for my kitten who began to suffer from itching, or maybe pain, in her right ear. The days before I had noticed that some sort of secretion cam out of her right eye, which formed a tiny crust in the corner of it. And so, I wasn't entirely surprised, when she began to shake her head often, and used her leg going over that ear often. She tried to sleep, but became restless, due to the itching or pain. I took my ready made activated MMS bottle, filled half a glass with lukewarm water, and added 2 drops of activated MMS. I took an ear swab, dipped it in the glass with the remedy, and rubbed it on the inside of her ear. She was quite calm about it.

Also afterwards, she wasn't restless anymore and slept. The next day, no sign of ear troubles showed up, but later in the afternoon she was shaking her head again, a couple of times. I repeated the treatment once more, and until now, she's free of ear trouble, but also more lively and less standoffish towards me. She will sit very close to me, but I shouldn't pay attention to her AT ALL, foremost, NOT touch her. I believe that on the farm where she was born, when families with children came to see them, children have taken her from the nest too abruptly, cuddling and fondling with "Aaahhh's" and "Oooooh's" causing stress and fear in my girly kitten. Her brother is totally the opposite, very easy going, purring in my arms, when he wakes up from his nap, mewing. He's clearly comforted by touch and cuddles. Not his sister! She purrs loud though.
Well, that's it folks. I'm out of here. All the best.

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Treating ear problem in my kitten 16 Nov 2021 06:02 #72474

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Thank you for your story.  It will help others in the rescue groups. 
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Treating ear problem in my kitten 03 Jan 2022 17:27 #73276

  • Devon
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Gosh, I didn't know there are rescue groups here. Interesting, animals and humans? Just kidding. Where can I find the rescue groups?
I've returned to the forum. Recovered from a bad mood, with lots of frustration and anxiety about the entire pandemic-monium in the Netherlands, where we are in a 3rd lockdown, at least until Jan. 14th. But I won't go into that subject now.

I've been disrespectful saying things about members of this forum. That's not the case, I apologize. My tantrum is over now, I was far too much in a fever, doing research, investigating, etc. forgetting to relax, and take time-out. This forum is valuable, in many ways. And especially now, with a virus causing wreckage in many ways, on lives, economy, careers, etc.

But about the treatment of my kitten, Meis, now 5 months old, I discovered, after she recovered within1 night from an itching irritation in her ear, that she had a tapeworm. She vomited a few parts of it, one evening, and I was lucky to notice this. I suddenly thought that her ear problem came from this condition with that parasite. The immune system grows weak, and all sorts of infection can easily affect the body.

Next day I gave her a tapeworm-remedy, a chemical drug in tablet form. In my haste to treat her, I didn't think of treating her for this with MMS. She was very small, when she arrived on Oct. 23rd, last year, quite passive, with a somewhat dull fur, and not wanting to be touched or come near me. She allowed me to treat her for her ear, but she went in a mode of "I'm not here, I keep myself lame"

She was very unhappy, when she was forced to sit still, held by my hands. I've never had a kitten behaving like this. Now, after 10 weeks in my home, with her healthy lively brother, Thorin, who stimulates her to be lively too, playing outside often, he's almost twice her size, she has much improved in liveliness, growing a bit, and her fur is not so flat on her body. She has begun purring a lot, when I'm near her. 

She begins to look at me more, when I'm near her, making eye contact, purring, and allowing me to stroke her back, and the side of her head. But not my hand over her head, eyes or nose. And no touching when she's walking past me, or playing. She gives heads against my legs, when I prepare food, and she begins to beg for food more often. She will sit at a little distance from me, when her brother is near her too. They're very good friends, often sleeping together, play-fighting as well.

I guess she's catching up with where she left, before the tapeworm took over. My plan is, to treat her with MMS and stop using chemical stuff. She's had 2 x half a tablet from that chemical stuff. First, to kill the tapeworm, and second, to kill the eggs. When I notice her condition going worse, a sign of tapeworm possibly, I'm planning to give her an animal dose of MMS. The dose for her ear, which was not for ingestion, was made with 2 activated MMS1 drops in lukewarm water, the amount of a small essential oil bottle of brown glass. I took an ear swab and dipped it in the bottle with this mix, and allowed 1 drop to fall in her ear, rubbing the inside of her ear with it, gently, afterwards.
No sign of ear trouble since! I'll keep you posted. And a late Happy New year to you who reads this. Go well through this year of change 
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